Not exact matches
Still, it's an incredibly important image: it gave us an extra 13 year baseline in
observing these planets, long enough to actually detect their
orbital motion around their star!
In the case of Edasich, however, the high
orbital eccentricity of its companion made its
motion distinguishable from stellar pulsation as the cause of the
observed velocity variations.
I can't find a single person who will affirm that all the effects within a 24 hour day, including massive temperature fluctuations between day and night, is due to one rotation of the planet and that these days never, ever fall out of step with rotations.The ideology which contemporaries have inherited from the late 17th century is that the Earth's rotation falls out of step with 24 hour days to the tune of 4 extra rotations in 4 years by virtue of an utterly stupid idea that the planet's daily and
orbital motions can be modeled directly from a rotating celestial sphere of Ra / Dec
observing.